davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-01
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The Prince and Princess of WaIe,
viii celebrate their silver wedding next
year.
-Chauncey N. Depew has an in
dexed list Of over 1900 after-dinner
addresses that he has delivered At one
time or another.
jay Gould stocks his steam yacht.
the Atalantx, with fine wines and
liquors for other people. but takes
nothing himself He is not a temper
ance man on principle. but has no taste
for such beverages.
Mrs Cleveland has received from
some admirer in Mexico . coat-of-arms
OF the United States. worked on heavy
cardboard in feathers The feathers.
most of them colored. are from many
different kinds of birds.
Throughout England. and even in
Parliament. Mr.. Parnelrs name is usu-
ally spoken as in this country. with the
accent on the second syllable. But he
and his closest friends accent it prop
erly on the first syllable.
Prank Vincent. who wrote Tho
Land of the White Elephant has just
returned from IS. OOO-mile journey in
South America, where he had been i'm
every capital and important seaport.
and explored many leagues of unknown
territory. He is quiet man. tall and
slim, with dark brown mustache and
q well-tanned face.
Shakespeare seems to have been
pretty we'll up in most of the slang
phrases of the present day. In Hen
~ WILL" we have ''too thin; in king
john ''come off, and '.you are too
green and fresh; in "a Winters Tale"
What? Never?" and. although he does
not exactly use the exclamation rats!
we have in Hamlet" "A rat! rat!"
which is pretty near it. John Bunyan
used the phraze 1T is cold day" in
connection with adversely. - Boston
Courier.
Walter Scott IS credited with hav-
ing been a Ounce at school, The fol
lowing appears to prove the contrary:
Once boy in the same class was asked
by the dominic" what part of speech
with" was. "a noun, SIR" said the
boy. "You young blockhead." cried
the pedagogue. "what example can
you give me of such a thing?" II
can tell you, SIR" interrupted Scott;
"you know there's verse in the Bible
which says They bound Samson with
withs. "-Drake's TraUeUers' Maya
z,ne.
The Sultan of JOhore has q wcn-
derful palace near Singapore. It's
wealth and beauty rival the arabian
Nights" tales splendor; and he is al
ways willing to show his marvels to
the many strangers touching at his
shore. He entertains his guests at
meals with food served in golden yes
sells. which service cost 100000 The
regalia he wears is valued at $500. 900.
sword Queen Victoria presented cost
the neat sum of $4,000. and he de-
lights to dazzle the eyes of his en-
chanted spectators with these WON
drous visions of wealth.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-01
DROPPING TO PIECES.
A Man Who Pulls on His Own Flngoz
T0el and Earn.

~
A Man Who Pulls on His Own Fingers,
Toes and Ears.
An odd case of human wretchedness
has been reported by Justice John
Lawns and Constable Frank Little.
who had just returned from a trip to
Chickasaw bayou. On q plantation
near the bayou they found a negro
man who had been . farmer until in-
capacitated by diseasecfrom working.
He first attracted their attention by
hobbling about on the stumps Of what
should have been his feet and ex-
hibited hands which were without fin
gers or thumbs.
Too much accustomed to the sight of
queer deformities in persons Of the
negro race they simply glanced at him
and would have passed if the un-
fortunate African had not deliberately
unwrapped bandage about one of his
hands and carelessly caught the re-
naming stump of a finger between his
knee and the wrist of his other hand.
and. with the utmost nonchalance,
pulled the stump off He threw it
away and again put his disigured
arms in his bandages. He then
scratched considerable portion of his
left foot off and settled himself COM
fortably at rest on the shady side of
the fence.
The peace officers recovered their
equ.nimity after few seconds and
held consultation. They were not
sure that if they disturbed the man
that they would not unjoint himself
entirely. and not wishing to be the
cause of such catastrophe they wait
ed until he had time to grow quiet be-
fore they questioned him.
The curiosity started to lie at first,
but Justice Lawns put him on his oath
to tell the truth and stopped this. The
story told was that about six months
ago the victim noticed that his fingers
and toes were becoming cramped and
numb. He paid no attention until one
day in using his index finger as a
stopper for his pipe he broke it off in
the bowl He was alarmed and threw
the pipe away. and as he did so parted
with another finger. Panic-stricken,
he fled to his home and had vOudoo
doctor attend to him. The treatment
he received did not benefit him. and he
continued to lose his fingers and toes
until he became hardened to it, and of
late when he found one growing too
dry he would pull it off One of his
feet was gone. and the toes of the other
were missing. The last finger he pos
sessed was the one his audience saw
him remove, and he had stripped near
ly all the calloused flesh from one shin.
He further stated that he never felt
pain.
After he finished the listeners were
inclined to doubt, and on the promise
of two-bit piece the darby camly
pulled off portion of his left ear,
which ne said was aying very rapidly,
and would fall away in a few days
anyhow. He did not seem particularly
frightened at his condition, as he
thought he had enough legs and arms
to last a year or two longer at the
worst.
None of the mans friends were able
to explain how he contracted his dis
ease, and the man did not know HIM
self The gentlemen who were treated
to the sight of his condition were also
unable to tell what his trouble is. but
are inclined to believe that it is some
thing of the nature of leprosy or
elephantiasis.- Vicksbwrg Herald.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-01
HUMOROUS.

-Harry-"Larry. which will be the
last language spoken on earth?" Harry
-"Well, I should say the Finnish"
Cold ComfOrt-"Has the train
started?" asked . belated passenger.
as he rushed up to the station at
Bridgeport YES" answered be-
nevolent-looking old lady, ''but it will
stop at New Haven"
IL want to be an angel" sang =
female voice in side room; and. there
upon, heartless wretch in an adjOin-
ing apartment broke forth with:
Johnnie. get your gun. get your gun.
grA gun. Boston Transcript.
City Girl-..Are those great strong
cows over there yours, sir?" Farmer
Yes, mum; and they are the
strongest in this section" City girl
''Then you must be the man that makes
that awfully strong butter. amt you?''
"A Russian named Skrzcypczywsijza-
wick, living in Campbell County. re-
Gently lost a blooded colt worth two
hundred dollars. He had his farm
fenced with his name and the colt
ran into it and cut his legs all to pieces
on the 'z's" and "k's. "-Dakota Bell
My dear old friend, how were
you able to acquire such an I'M
mense fortune?" by a very simple
method" what method is that?'
''When l was poor made out that !
was rich, and when got rich made
out that was poor '-7ezas Sytinqs.
The Result of Tight Lacing.-
There is young girl out at Do. Do. :.
And her looks they were said to DC 50, 20;
But she spoilt her dear face
By her corset's tight Lace
And now she can get nary beau beau.
Springfield Republican,
Excuse me. SIR" he said. "but
you are something of a reading man,
are you not?" 20. yes, sir, I
often read half the night through"
Il thought so. am seldom mistaken
in judging character. You have pas
sion for literature, suppose?" "Not
exactly; I'm . proof-reader." N T.
Sun.
Professor To-day you made
another spectacle Of yourself am
much displeased with you and wish to
remark that tomorrow will punish
all of you severely unless you are 20
quiet that . mouse can be heard to run
across the floor" A Scholar-'.H you
please, professor. shall bring mouse
with me in the morning.-Tid-B Bits.
Boarding House French.-Mrs. A.
(who is taking French lessons). Nov.
Bridget when Prof. Blanque comes
you must say 'Entrez' to him. and he
will know what you mean and come
into the parlor." (The bell rings. and
Bridget goes to the door. 1t is the
Ontario" says Bridget.
''Wud ye walk into the pairler. sir2''
Che professor walked in and Bridget
reported her triumph to the cook)~
HaspsS's BasW.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-01

Rev. E. II. Smith. q Methodist
minister who has charge of the Etowah
(Ga-) district is too poor to own .
horse. and consequently he has to
walk his circuit. over fifteen miles in
extent, to meet his appointments. His
salary is 500 q year. Tho Atlanta
Constitutions is raising money with
which to buy the reverend gentleman
Q heIso.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-01

1T is said that strawberry" IS IN
old English 'tstreow-berie," or straw.
berry. referring to the straying habits
ct the runners Of the plant
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-01

"A railroad into the heart Of the Ad.
ironcacks i projected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-09

Alderman Maholey, who Is chair
man of the committee on claims ana
accounts, announces his intention to
retire from the city council, because
of his removal to his new home III
South Dallas, outside the city limits
Thompson e. Price are headquarters
for Whittaker's fanciest goods.
Wonderful have been the discover.
les through the inventive genius ana
scientific knowledge of men. But the
preperties of Norris Cascarine Tor
the relief of disordered liver are un-
equalled.
Buckwheat, roasted cotiees, canned goeds
mackerel, herrings, apple butter, lresh
crackers, etc., at Bouche's S24 Main street
Douglas Bros., the Merchant Tail,
ors. 703 Main street, have received
their fall and winter stock OF the most
fashionable suitings. They solicit the
orders of those desiring perfect lifting
garments and made in the most artis-
tic manner.
Stop at Thompson Il Prices and
see the 1OOlb ham (Whittafeis1 also
the best selection of fancy groceries III
north Texas
Yes. she was beautiful, with the
light of ioy in her azure eyes that re-
minded one of heavens own blue; the
snnbeams of content ripping across
her velvety cheek and the nope OF
long years coming from her crimson
lips' She attributes her splendid
physical perfection to the use OF Nor
ris' C,scarine.
Call and see Thompson ~ Price
whether you buy or not. 9O9 Elm
street.
Saddles for the cowboy, saddles for
the ladies, saddles for quiet and easy
ride. and for those who wish some
thing for comfort and made OF inc
best material, and the largest selection
to choose from. at Padgitt Bros.
Hon. Henry Exall and Miss Mary
Dickson are to be married this even
ing at the First Presbyterian Church
The intended reception has been
Abandoned on account of the recent
death of Miss Dickson's aunt in San
Francisco.
Gumbo file and fine Mexican coffee just
arrived at Bouche's grocery store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-09

The late numerous Wild West
shows seem to have inspired some OF
the youth of Dallas with desire to
sec more of the west and possibly the
east. Masters Eugene stevenson
and Harry Hurt, lads of about ID
years of age, b longing to good fam
lilies, yesterday borded the east bound
r. & p. train, but got off ut the cross
ing of the Santa Fe and took freight
train northward. The parents OF tho
boys, by the use of the wires, have
found their whereabouts and VIII
have them brought home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-09
pauas naik V*rald.
C.E. GILBERT, Editor and Proprietor.
Local Notes.

"JO-HE" only at 2S0S Elm street.
Fresh country butter at A. E. Bouche's.
Dallas money order business for
last week aggregated $39,7SO "A.
Watches, diamonds, silver and sill.
yer plated ware the best and cheapest
at j. p. Doherty Il Co.'S, COB Main
street.
May blossom tea, the best tea on the mar
ket, at Bouche's, S24 Main street, 90 cents
per pound.
Holland Herring, Limberger and
Switzer Cheese, Pigs Feet and Triple
at Crowdus'
This afternoon the Shakespearian
Club will hold its first meeting at the
residence of Mrs. Chas. Fred Tucker.
Rogers silver plated forks and
spoons at manufacturers prices at
j. p. Doherty & Co.'S, COS Main street
2nd door from Lamar.
Exhibition now at Thompson "
Prices. No admittance fee. Best
line of California fruits in the city.
Tycoon Chop Blended, May Blossom teas,
the best teas in the market, for SOC and 75c
per pound at A. Il. Bouche's.
Ladies see Mrs. Gardeners advertis-
ment.
CONSTIPATION superinduces the
agony of that disease so prevalent.
known as piles. This can be cured
and prevented by taking Morris Cas-
carine.
Mother may / go out to swim? Yes
my son, after going to thompson ~
Prices for Whitaker ham.
If you want harness for your
driving horse at the most reasonable
price Tor leather and workmanship
don't fail to see Padgett Bros. stock
which is the largest and most conf
plete in the State.
Mrs. Tooley, OF Fort Worth, was in
the city yesterday looking for another
missing husband, the third reported
in the last ten days.
Visitors to the Fair see the Pre-
MUM Groceries at Crowdus, 1905
Elm street.
Cigars, tobacco of the best qualities and
low prices, at A. Il. Bouche's.
Imported Krout, new Louisiana
syrup, mackerel, pickles, evaporated
fruits. etc. Craddock's Err ay Street
Grocery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

AS there seems to be some appre-
bension that the Elevated Railway will
not run regularly, | am requested by
the stockholders to state that this line
OF suburban railway was built with a
view similar TO the suburban railways
of Birmingham, Kansas City, Atlanta
and other cities, its object being the
development of Oak Cliff. the beauti-
full and magnificent suburb Of Dallas,
the accommodation and convenience
of people residing there, and for the
carving of passengers to and from
Spring Lake and Park, on Third ct,
and Hord Lake and Park, at foot of
Grand avenue, which will soon be the
popular pleasure resort of North Tex
as. The company has made the low
fare of 10 cents to the pubic and 8
cents to parties living at Oak Cliff be-
tween Courthouse and any station at
Oak Cliff, thus sffordipg cheap and
ouick transit to visitors, and 10 the
merchant, professional man, mechanic.
laroring man. etc, between their BUSH
ness and homes. This Elevated Rail
way is not for to-day, but for all time,
and will be run regularly, traffic or no
traffic. Very respectfully.
I'll MARSALIS, Pres.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-09
Historical Lore.


Blankets were first made in England
In 1910.
The knitting Of lace or ginated in
Germany about the middle of the six
teenth century.
Two hundred and fifty thousand per-
sons persisted in Antioch by the earth
quake of 526.
Alum was first discovered at Rocha
in Syria in 1900; in Tuscany, 1850; in
Ireland, 1857; and in Anglesea, l79C.
Astronomy was cultivated in Egypt
and Chaldea2800 b. c.; in Persia, 5000;
in India. 3101, and in China. 1852.
The invention Of stereotype printing
belongs to William Gid, n Scotch gold
smith. who first designed this method
at Edinburg in 1886.
The Saracens introduced the sugar
cane into the islands of the Mediter-
ranean and old Spain. Hence it was
conveyed to the Canaries and the West
Indies.
Calico was prohibited as wearing APP
parel in England from 100 to 1721.
cambria for wear in 1745. and its use
for any purpose totally prohibited in
1853.
Demosthenes the most admired OF
Greek orators, died by his own hand
1929 B. c.. at the age of fifty-nine years.
to save himself from Antipater. His
was the fervid, patriotic tongue that
aroused the Greek republics against
Macedon.
On Feb. II, 1871, Marcby Hill. near
Hereford, England, began to move.
bearing with it the cattle, trees and
hedges on its surface. 1t con-
tinued in motion for two days.
overthrowing chapple that lay
in its path. and leaving, where
it formerly stood. a chasm forty feet
deep and thirty long. A similar phe-
nomenon happened in Dorsetshire in
1888.
The Crimean War opened Oct 4.
1853, when Turkey declared war
against Russia. England and France,
concluded treaty of alliance with
Turkey, March ~, 1854. after two
years of strife between the Muscovites
and the allies. hostiltes we're suspen-
ded March /, 1856, an armistice was
signed on March TO- and March 80 the
treaty of peace was signed at Paris.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-09
Domestic Wine Making.

Hon. r. w. Furnas, of Nebras ka, in
his journal. Western Resources, tells
how to make wine for home use as fol-
lows:
1.-The process is as simple as to make
cider. Pure grape juice should, and
usually does. possess all the requisite
properties to make good wine. Differ
ent varieties of grapes produce differ
emit wines. The common Concord of
the west makes a very light mild,
pleasant, excellent wine. The Ives
Norton and darker colored grapes
make a stronger and less palatable
wine. Different tastes, however re-
quire different wines, or tho taste can
be educated. To make the best wine
from any variety, the grape should
hang on the vine as long as possible.
until as the saying is, dead ripe" Be-
fore grinding, all imperfect berries or
impurities should be removed. Some
leave the berry on the stem. Others
stem them. using nothing but the berry.
Those using the stem claim more tam.
min is obtained from them than other.
wise. We prefer the clean, pure berry.
Grind so as to mash the fruit well but
not to crush the seeds. Let the pumice
stand in tub. barrel or vat as the case
may be, for twenty-four hours, or until
fermentation is well commenced.
Press out the juice and put in
a clean Jug keg, or barrel. Lay over
the bung-hole or opening a small sack
OF clean sand heavy enough to hold 1t
in place. The vessel should not be full.
In this condition first fermentation
takes place. The sand-bag permits
effervescent escape at the same time
excludes the air. which would, If adj
mtted. result in acetate acidity. After
fermentation ceases fill the vessel full.
bung up tight, and put away in cellar
or cave where as even temperature can
be obtained as possible. and leave I'M
disturbe for three months. Then draw
OH CAREFULLY WltuOut uioeui oihe oo"i
ment, and bottle 'for USE" After this.
the older the better. Everything con-
nected. with this work must be scrupu-
lousy clean and neat. All vessels must
be sweet and pure. That in which the
wine is put away should be fumigated
with sulphur. No foreign element OF
any kind should enter into making
good wine. except possibly slight
leaven. to produce quick fermentation
We do not claim to be wine-maker.
This simple method we have practiced
for years. producing wines pronounced
by connoisseurs as most excellent and
give il for what il is worth"
The juices of other fruits. as cur
rents, berries, pie plant etc. can be
made into q domestic wine by the same
treatment
The police authorities Of Chicago still keep
Spies among the snsrchists--Caeseand Pless
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-09

Tho dedication entertainment at
the Young Mems Hebrew Association
Hall which was appointed for tonight,
has been necessarily postponed, but 1t
is said that the Entertainment COM
mittee will have everything ready for
Sunday evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-09
They Have Arrived.

Thr e cars new 1887 Canned and
Bottled Goods, Fruits and Vege-
tables, Pickles and Sauces, Jellies
and Preserves. One car California
Fruits and Vegetables at ]. b.
Crowdus, 1905 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-09
Steinway Pianos.

Slcinway Pianos mean perfection,
and in "piano talk " perfection means
SteiInway Pianos. And again, Stein
way Pianos being p, rlection, are the
pianos that those who eau appreciate
superiority wish to GUY. VIII "A.
Watkin a. Co., 1877 Main street sole
agents for Steinway Pianos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-09

The police authorities Of Chicago still keep
Spies among the snsrchists--Cieveand Pls>s
Dealer. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
LIST OF PR EMlUMS
AWARDED AT THE STATE FAIR LAST
WEEK.
Following is - List of Premiums Given
at tire rair Heid a. Howard Park by
the vermont state Agricultural
society.
il,'H eEs.

M. -
eve years ora Hnl eSei-L l. CuIIS; Or-
yell - prem, lh'' S7o p'rW'h hlder'
Four v.-.i.1 nid-C y Williams. WInoos
Xxi. LIST premium, So Holmes aud Son
Chariottr,@ =, ~ ,u.,5 4, c,.,.,a,
Thrp. years n'd- lhad. Chapman
Middlebu}N, l-tpreaium, 800 f f Brown.
ell, burlIhGiou, |, ~.
- Two years oId-D'cw and BroWnell'
Bur!inGtod, l~t premium, Sl5 ;Jos. Bacon
Burlington ~, .u.-, w.
Yearling~-E Il Brayton, Alburgh Cen
IRE. 1st prrWium, so; Charles b Russell,
North Hero, ~, ..
STANDARD GEIpINGs AND FuItEs.
-Four wear. Odd W Prime, Brandon,
1st premlnm $50
=, Ihree years "tH-pfeW ana Bro"hell'
Bnrllhg'"A, ISt premium, $I2
Two yeds "ld-Ile Iy Il Noble, Essex,
n \, Isl premium, $40 anu I'd, D..
- Cot or FlNN. 'nt SIX months Old,
Drew ano Ftn"hrl,' Burlington, ISL ana
dprennnt, 81 nhd u
lin~ton H. n'anI,Im sS 0'''
Brood mare, with colts by their side
Drew and Brwueii, burlington, lst and
I'd premium, $50 ana TO-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

BlSS0ll, EaSt SnOreDdm, "a, ~.
Ram year old ami under two--J y
Stickney, Shoreham, lst premium, So .
VI II Jones, "a, 10.
Three ewes two years old or over--E \
: Bis,ell, East ShorehHm, premium, SIS ;
a Chapman, NddleDury, ~, TO-
Three ewes one year old and under
two-U { Martin, ~horehan, tst pr emium
SO al II Jones, Shureh nm, 81, 10.
Oge ram lamu-A Chapman, Middle
bury, LIST premium, Sl2 G A Chapman,
81, S
Three eve lamhs--J r 5tickney, shore
ham. Sl2 VI Il Joues 81, 8.
FLICK premium. $50 - consist Of Oh,
ram one year old Uc over ave ewes tNu
years Old or over five ewes one year OLD
aud under two, .hlee eve lambs ana oul
ram lamb, j / Stickney, Shoreham.
SWEEPSTAKES
Ram of any age with five of his get
E BlsselI, East Shoreham, $50.
LONG WOODS.
Largest and best eNhibit-G w Flage.
| Bralntree. silver medal Phillip HrOe
| Glover bronze medal.
Sock ram two years old or over with
five Of his GET O JGll, Elmore, l-t pre-
| MUM, $l5 /; Philips Bros, Glover, "a, 10.
Ram one year old and under two--Phil-
lips Bros, Glover, lst premium, 81 Il &
Ilill E!mure, I'd, D
Pen of three ewes two years old aua
over-Phillips Bros, Glover, 1st premium,
$40 g W Flagg, Hraintree, ~, q.
Pen three ewes oue year oid and under
two-PhlIips Bros, Glover, LIST premium,
s; & W Flagg, Bralntree. I'd, 5.
Pen of one ram ldinh-Pnunp5 Bros
Glover, LIST premium, IS; q W Fl&;2,
| BrHlntr.e, 21 D.
Pen three eve lamhs-R G Hill, Elmore,
lst premium, IS ; q w Flagg, Bralntrec,
| II, ).
Nttnpr -
Largest and best exhibit--Frederic
| Blillh&s, Woodstock, silver medal j ID
Wheat, Putney, bronze medal.
| Stock ram two years old or over with
five OF his get-Fred rick Billings, Wood
stock, LIST premium, Sl5; Il b Harris, Lyn-
don Cehtre, 2d 10.
Ram one year old aud under two-Eer-
mont stock Farm, ShelOurn, LIST premium,
81 -; j d Wheat, PutIey, ri, s.
| Peu three ewes Two years old and over
Frederick Billings, Woodstock, lst pre-
MUM, $40; l. d Harris, Lyndon Cen11e,
| 2d g.
Pen three ewes one year old and under
tWO-Freder.ck Billings, Woodstock, 1T
| premium, IS; Vermont stock Farm, onel-
| burn, I'd, ).
Pen one ram lambs--Fredericl Billings.
| MoodatocE, Isl premium, - ; j u W neat,
| tutney, I'd, 3.
Pen three eve lambs-Frederic BIZ
hugs, Woods ocE, l,t PREMIUM IS Yer
mont Stock Farm, SheiDUru, I'd, j.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Lost pen three lat sheep any breed
frecerlc& Billings, Woodstock, $40
SWINE.
CoLoGfD BOAR
One year Oil or over : Drew G. SON.
Burlington, Iii premium, s6
boar SIX months Old aud under FL 5